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Yick, Alice G.

doi:10.1023/a:1007501518668

Cited by 76 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…A higher score indicates a greater level of acculturation. Previous studies reported excellent reliability (Cronbach's α = 0.94) of the scale among Chinese Americans (Yick, 2000). The Cronbach's α of the scale for the study sample was 0.88 (Dong, Bergren, & Chang, 2015).…”

Section: Covariatesmentioning

confidence: 57%

The Relationship Between Depressive Symptoms and Health Services Utilization in U.S. Chinese Older Adults

Kong

Wang

et al. 2018

The Gerontologist

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Section: Covariatesmentioning

confidence: 57%

The Relationship Between Depressive Symptoms and Health Services Utilization in U.S. Chinese Older Adults

Kong

Wang

et al. 2018

The Gerontologist

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“…However, in a study conducted in Russia, gender attitudes were found to have no statistically significant effect on spousal abuse (Cubbins & Vannoy, 2005). Similarly, Yick (2000) found that gender attitudes were not significantly associated with marital violence in a sample of Chinese American families. In a study of a clinical sample of abused women in Hong Kong, K. L. Chan (2004) also found no significant relationship between the type and severity of violence against wives and the male perpetrators' gender attitudes.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 92%

Non-Traditional Wives With Traditional Husbands

Cheung

Choi

2016

Violence Against Women

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Feminist scholars have argued that husband gender traditionalism is one of the root causes of spousal violence against women. Using couple-level data from Hong Kong (N = 871 couples), this article argues that a second mechanism-couple gender value mismatch-also explains husband-to-wife physical assault. Our findings show that a husband's gender traditionalism is positively associated with husband-to-wife physical assault only when the husband is coupled with a wife who has non-traditional gender attitudes. Similarly, egalitarian gender attitudes in wives are positively associated with husband-to-wife physical assault only when a non-traditional wife is coupled with a traditional husband.

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“…Despite the emergence of ACE studies in China, this area of research still needs further investigation to address some knowledge gaps. First, traditional Chinese culture values family privacy and usually considers child abuse/neglect and domestic violence as family issues that should be kept within the family (28,29). These values impede the public awareness of the prevalence of ACEs in China and thus underestimate its influences on individuals' psychological well-being subsequently.…”

Section: Aces Research In Chinese Populationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adverse Childhood Experiences and Psychological Well-Being in Chinese College Students: Moderated Mediation by Gender and Resilience

et al. 2021

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Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), including child abuse/neglect and household challenges, are a prevalent social issue that impacts individuals' well-being worldwide. Relatively few ACEs studies orient to the presence of psychological wellness, especially in ethnically Chinese populations. Furthermore, less is known about resilience as a mechanism between ACEs and psychological well-being, in addition to the moderating effect of gender. This study examined the relationship between ACEs and psychological well-being among Chinese college students and the potential mediating and moderating effects of resilience and gender, respectively. A total of 1,871 college students studying social science from 12 Chinese colleges completed an anonymous online survey between late September and early October 2020. Multiple-group path analyses were conducted to examine whether the relationships among ACEs, resilience, and psychological well-being differed as a function of gender. Results suggested that gender moderated the relationships studied. For female students, resilience mediated the association between abuse/neglect and psychological well-being, where abuse/neglect was negatively associated with resilience, which in turn had a negative relationship with psychological well-being. For male students, household challenges were negatively related to psychological well-being through reduced resilience. Based on the findings, various ACE-informed initiatives may be essential to prevent and protect individuals from ACEs. We also call for resilience-based interventions to enhance individuals' resilience and thus strengthen their psychological well-being.

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Untitled

Cited by 76 publications

References 53 publications

The Relationship Between Depressive Symptoms and Health Services Utilization in U.S. Chinese Older Adults

The Relationship Between Depressive Symptoms and Health Services Utilization in U.S. Chinese Older Adults

Non-Traditional Wives With Traditional Husbands

Adverse Childhood Experiences and Psychological Well-Being in Chinese College Students: Moderated Mediation by Gender and Resilience

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